Question by knightrid: Can anyone recommend a pet care website for pets, dogs especially?

Best answer:

Answer by Mina
Here is the link to a great site, I’ve used it myself hope you find it helpfull =)

http://www.petcarehut.com/

What do you think? Answer below!

Would be offering grooming, walking, and pet sitting to dogs and other animals.

Best answer:

Answer by pat
Are you serious? If it was for rats, yea, that would be a great name. Otherwise it’s terrible. People don’t like rats.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Best answer:

Answer by homie32
hng

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Best answer:

Answer by polite one
I’ll pretend this is a serious question… there is not enough of anything fatal in human flatulence to injure or kill a cat or dog. If it was that bad, they’d get out from under the covers before it could do any harm.

Give your answer to this question below!

Question by *miss lily*: a while back I read in a pet care magazine that you should never blow dry your cats with a hair dryer?
after you give them a bath. I used to use a hair dryer on my 2 yr. old female but I immediatly stopped after I read this. now, I just hand dry her with a towel. why can’t you use a hair dryer on your cat after a bath? any answers will be appreciated! Thanx!
is it the heat?
Purina sent me a pet care magazine about 3 months ago. it told you a lot of pet care info your cats/dogs.
pixiechick: hehe! LOL! =^-^=
Thank You everyone!

Best answer:

Answer by Jaime-Lyn!
It will probably traumatize her! I wouldn’t use one on my dog–she’d try to bite it.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Happy dogs


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Dog grooming


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Vacation Villa with happy dog


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Before you buy a pet, you want to be comfortable with the basics of pet care. Each individual animal has a different set of needs but there are some general tips to follow for different types.

Dog Pet Care

Dogs are pets that require care. Dogs will give you unconditional love, loyalty and companionship and in return, you should do the same. While dogs count on you for food, water, shelter and exercise, there’s a lot more pet care involved.

Immediately after you get your dog, get a collar and ID tags. If your dog somehow gets out, you want them to find their way home. If someone finds your dog wandering, they have no way to know where the dog lives unless there are tags. On the tags, you want to include your name, address and phone number. Also, put the dog’s vaccination tags on the collar as well.

People are sometimes weary to approach a dog without these tags in fear of getting rabies. Not to mention, you need to get your dog vaccinated anyway. Spay or neuter your dog. Dogs that have been fixed are at less risk for certain diseases and they generally live longer. This procedure also helps with certain behavioral issues like biting and wandering.

If you have a female dog that is not spayed, she will be in heat and bleed occasionally. Overall, spaying or neutering is better for everyone. Make sure that you take your dog in to the vet for regular check-ups. This is absolutely essential for quality pet care. Dogs, just like people need to be examined. If anything was ever wrong with your dog then a vet might be able to find it before it gets too serious.

Along with regular vet visits, make sure that your dog eats nutritiously and gets regular exercise. Sometimes owners do not realize the importance of a dog staying at a healthy weight. If you give your dog quality pet care then you will have a companion that loves you unconditionally.

Cat Pet Care

Although cats are slightly more independent than dogs, they ‘re still pets that require care. You still need to provide them with food, water, shelter and more. If you take good care of your cat then you will have a great feline companion.

Do not let your cat be an outdoor cat! This used to be a lot more popular but some owners are still doing this. Cats are very smart and they have a natural instinct to find their way home but you don’t want to take the chance. You should take care of your pet and you cannot do this if it is an outdoor cat.

Take your cat in for regular check-ups and health procedures. Like a dog, spaying or neutering your cat will keep them healthier. Part of pet care for your cat also includes regular brushing and keeping its coat clean. If your cat tries to groom itself, which it will if you do not, it will ingest a lot of hair, thus causing hairballs.

Quality Pet Care

While pet care for every animal is different, these are just some basic guidelines to follow. Having a happy and healthy pet gives you the gift of friendship like no other.

More Pet Care Articles

Millions of pet parents purchase new pet toys each year, and many of these are purchased as gifts for the holidays. Pet parents love to include their pets in their family holiday traditions and many people give gifts to pets that belong to friends, neighbors, relatives and even co-workers. Before making those purchases this year, please consider the “Art and Science” of Buying a Pet Toy!

First of all, consider the size of your pet. Too many people purchase pet toys without thinking about size. If you buy a dog toy that is too large, your pet will find it too cumbersome to play with and soon become bored. If the toy is too small, it could become a choking hazard. With any new toy, always supervise your pet and watch to make sure they play in a responsible and safe manner. When in doubt, throw it out!

Second consideration involves your pet’s chewing habits. This is especially true with dogs, but cats and small animals can chew things that they shouldn’t as well. Ask yourself “What type of chewer is my pet?” Dogs that love to chew can destroy a stuffed fabric toy in just seconds. Not only can this become dangerous, but it certainly does not give you any value for your money. It is important to select toys that are matched to a pet’s level of “chew”. Many toys are available that can withstand a stronger chewer, and even though they cost more money, if you replace them less often, they still present a value to the purchaser. Some dogs can chew through almost anything, so keep a realistic approach when considering this type of dog.

Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and other small animals can benefit greatly by having having chew toys and treats to help overcome cage boredom. Their teeth also benefit from this chewing. Make sure the toys or treats are made for small animals, and dispose of them if you suspect that they could present a risk, such as if a toy becomes ‘un-wound”

The third major consideration is to ask yourself what type of “play” that your pet enjoys. If you have a dog that enjoys a “tug of war” type of play, then choosing a rope toy with a ball attached or a large rubber loop might work best. Make sure that you purchase a toy that provides some “finger insurance” which means that there is sufficient room for you to hold on, but safely far enough from your pet’s mouth to avoid any mishaps!

For dogs that prefer to “fetch”, a ball or flying disc type toy might be best. If a ball is part of this type toy, it can offer the “bounce factor’, making it more fun when the ball lands and bounces until your pet catches it.

Some dogs prefer to carry their “prey” around, making squeezable rubber or latex toys that can be held in their mouth into a better choice. Make sure the correct size is chosen. Many dogs love to squeeze and squeak, so consider the “squeeze-ability” of a latex toy that makes sounds. Avoid buying any toy that can easily be chewed through and allow the squeaker to become a choke hazard.

Cats love to hunt and bat their “prey”. Climbing and stalking are natural instincts, as is scratching. Take your cat’s favorite activities into account when purchasing a new toy. A cat that loves to hide and then pounce would prefer a toy that you move, such as a toy on a string that you can pull along or lift.

Some experts believe that there is a gene that determines how a cat will react to catnip. Some cats get crazy and display an almost “drunken” demeanor when playing with catnip toys. Other cats can pay no mind and just take a nap. Either way, both reactions can be normal depending on genetics!

As a final thought on pet toys, pet parents can help eliminate boredom and enhance their pets quality of life by their choice of toys. Always remember that it is cheaper to replace a toy than to replace your furniture! By introducing new styles, colors and action features, toys can offer great levels of Pet Appeal! This holiday season, in addition to adding some new, well thought out toys for your pet, why not “experiment’ with a tug toy for your dog that likes to fetch, or some other variation from your norm – you may have to show them how to play a new game, but you can teach an older dog new tricks with a little effort, a new toy and a little love!

How to Choose the Right Toy For Your Pet – Especially For the Holidays

There are many choices of pet toys on the market today. The choice can be overwhelming for most pet parents. Most pet stores offer hundreds of possibilities, generally priced from a dollar or two up to as much as twenty dollars. Almost all pet toys are made overseas, often in China. There are even “organically” made pet toys available these days.

Millions of pet parents purchase new pet toys each year, and many of these are purchased as gifts for the holidays. Pet parents love to include their pets in their family holiday traditions and many people give gifts to pets that belong to friends, neighbors, relatives and even co-workers. Before making those purchases this year, please consider the “Art and Science” of Buying a Pet Toy!

First of all, consider the size of your pet. Too many people purchase pet toys without thinking about size. If you buy a dog toy that is too large, your pet will find it too cumbersome to play with and soon become bored. If the toy is too small, it could become a choking hazard. With any new toy, always supervise your pet and watch to make sure they play in a responsible and safe manner. When in doubt, throw it out!

Second consideration involves your pet’s chewing habits. This is especially true with dogs, but cats and small animals can chew things that they shouldn’t as well. Ask yourself “What type of chewer is my pet?” Dogs that love to chew can destroy a stuffed fabric toy in just seconds. Not only can this become dangerous, but it certainly does not give you any value for your money. It is important to select toys that are matched to a pet’s level of “chew”. Many toys are available that can withstand a stronger chewer, and even though they cost more money, if you replace them less often, they still present a value to the purchaser. Some dogs can chew through almost anything, so keep a realistic approach when considering this type of dog.

Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and other small animals can benefit greatly by having having chew toys and treats to help overcome cage boredom. Their teeth also benefit from this chewing. Make sure the toys or treats are made for small animals, and dispose of them if you suspect that they could present a risk, such as if a toy becomes ‘un-wound”

The third major consideration is to ask yourself what type of “play” that your pet enjoys. If you have a dog that enjoys a “tug of war” type of play, then choosing a rope toy with a ball attached or a large rubber loop might work best. Make sure that you purchase a toy that provides some “finger insurance” which means that there is sufficient room for you to hold on, but safely far enough from your pet’s mouth to avoid any mishaps!

For dogs that prefer to “fetch”, a ball or flying disc type toy might be best. If a ball is part of this type toy, it can offer the “bounce factor’, making it more fun when the ball lands and bounces until your pet catches it.

Some dogs prefer to carry their “prey” around, making squeezable rubber or latex toys that can be held in their mouth into a better choice. Make sure the correct size is chosen. Many dogs love to squeeze and squeak, so consider the “squeeze-ability” of a latex toy that makes sounds. Avoid buying any toy that can easily be chewed through and allow the squeaker to become a choke hazard.

Cats love to hunt and bat their “prey”. Climbing and stalking are natural instincts, as is scratching. Take your cat’s favorite activities into account when purchasing a new toy. A cat that loves to hide and then pounce would prefer a toy that you move, such as a toy on a string that you can pull along or lift.

Some experts believe that there is a gene that determines how a cat will react to catnip. Some cats get crazy and display an almost “drunken” demeanor when playing with catnip toys. Other cats can pay no mind and just take a nap. Either way, both reactions can be normal depending on genetics!

As a final thought on pet toys, pet parents can help eliminate boredom and enhance their pets quality of life by their choice of toys. Always remember that it is cheaper to replace a toy than to replace your furniture! By introducing new styles, colors and action features, toys can offer great levels of Pet Appeal! This holiday season, in addition to adding some new, well thought out toys for your pet, why not “experiment’ with a tug toy for your dog that likes to fetch, or some other variation from your norm – you may have to show them how to play a new game, but you can teach an older dog new tricks with a little effort, a new toy and a little love!

Find More Pet Throw Articles

There are many choices of pet toys on the market today. The choice can be overwhelming for most pet parents. Most pet stores offer hundreds of possibilities, generally priced from a dollar or two up to as much as twenty dollars. Almost all pet toys are made overseas, often in China. There are even “organically” made pet toys available these days.

Millions of pet parents purchase new pet toys each year, and many of these are purchased as gifts for the holidays. Pet parents love to include their pets in their family holiday traditions and many people give gifts to pets that belong to friends, neighbors, relatives and even co-workers. Before making those purchases this year, please consider the “Art and Science” of Buying a Pet Toy!

First of all, consider the size of your pet. Too many people purchase pet toys without thinking about size. If you buy a dog toy that is too large, your pet will find it too cumbersome to play with and soon become bored. If the toy is too small, it could become a choking hazard. With any new toy, always supervise your pet and watch to make sure they play in a responsible and safe manner. When in doubt, throw it out!

Second consideration involves your pet’s chewing habits. This is especially true with dogs, but cats and small animals can chew things that they shouldn’t as well. Ask yourself “What type of chewer is my pet?” Dogs that love to chew can destroy a stuffed fabric toy in just seconds. Not only can this become dangerous, but it certainly does not give you any value for your money. It is important to select toys that are matched to a pet’s level of “chew”. Many toys are available that can withstand a stronger chewer, and even though they cost more money, if you replace them less often, they still present a value to the purchaser. Some dogs can chew through almost anything, so keep a realistic approach when considering this type of dog.

Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and other small animals can benefit greatly by having having chew toys and treats to help overcome cage boredom. Their teeth also benefit from this chewing. Make sure the toys or treats are made for small animals, and dispose of them if you suspect that they could present a risk, such as if a toy becomes ‘un-wound”

The third major consideration is to ask yourself what type of “play” that your pet enjoys. If you have a dog that enjoys a “tug of war” type of play, then choosing a rope toy with a ball attached or a large rubber loop might work best. Make sure that you purchase a toy that provides some “finger insurance” which means that there is sufficient room for you to hold on, but safely far enough from your pet’s mouth to avoid any mishaps!

For dogs that prefer to “fetch”, a ball or flying disc type toy might be best. If a ball is part of this type toy, it can offer the “bounce factor’, making it more fun when the ball lands and bounces until your pet catches it.

Some dogs prefer to carry their “prey” around, making squeezable rubber or latex toys that can be held in their mouth into a better choice. Make sure the correct size is chosen. Many dogs love to squeeze and squeak, so consider the “squeeze-ability” of a latex toy that makes sounds. Avoid buying any toy that can easily be chewed through and allow the squeaker to become a choke hazard.

Cats love to hunt and bat their “prey”. Climbing and stalking are natural instincts, as is scratching. Take your cat’s favorite activities into account when purchasing a new toy. A cat that loves to hide and then pounce would prefer a toy that you move, such as a toy on a string that you can pull along or lift.

Some experts believe that there is a gene that determines how a cat will react to catnip. Some cats get crazy and display an almost “drunken” demeanor when playing with catnip toys. Other cats can pay no mind and just take a nap. Either way, both reactions can be normal depending on genetics!

As a final thought on pet toys, pet parents can help eliminate boredom and enhance their pets quality of life by their choice of toys. Always remember that it is cheaper to replace a toy than to replace your furniture! By introducing new styles, colors and action features, toys can offer great levels of Pet Appeal! This holiday season, in addition to adding some new, well thought out toys for your pet, why not “experiment’ with a tug toy for your dog that likes to fetch, or some other variation from your norm – you may have to show them how to play a new game, but you can teach an older dog new tricks with a little effort, a new toy and a little love!

How to Choose the Right Toy For Your Pet – Especially For the Holidays

There are many choices of pet toys on the market today. The choice can be overwhelming for most pet parents. Most pet stores offer hundreds of possibilities, generally priced from a dollar or two up to as much as twenty dollars. Almost all pet toys are made overseas, often in China. There are even “organically” made pet toys available these days.

Millions of pet parents purchase new pet toys each year, and many of these are purchased as gifts for the holidays. Pet parents love to include their pets in their family holiday traditions and many people give gifts to pets that belong to friends, neighbors, relatives and even co-workers. Before making those purchases this year, please consider the “Art and Science” of Buying a Pet Toy!

First of all, consider the size of your pet. Too many people purchase pet toys without thinking about size. If you buy a dog toy that is too large, your pet will find it too cumbersome to play with and soon become bored. If the toy is too small, it could become a choking hazard. With any new toy, always supervise your pet and watch to make sure they play in a responsible and safe manner. When in doubt, throw it out!

Second consideration involves your pet’s chewing habits. This is especially true with dogs, but cats and small animals can chew things that they shouldn’t as well. Ask yourself “What type of chewer is my pet?” Dogs that love to chew can destroy a stuffed fabric toy in just seconds. Not only can this become dangerous, but it certainly does not give you any value for your money. It is important to select toys that are matched to a pet’s level of “chew”. Many toys are available that can withstand a stronger chewer, and even though they cost more money, if you replace them less often, they still present a value to the purchaser. Some dogs can chew through almost anything, so keep a realistic approach when considering this type of dog.

Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and other small animals can benefit greatly by having having chew toys and treats to help overcome cage boredom. Their teeth also benefit from this chewing. Make sure the toys or treats are made for small animals, and dispose of them if you suspect that they could present a risk, such as if a toy becomes ‘un-wound”

The third major consideration is to ask yourself what type of “play” that your pet enjoys. If you have a dog that enjoys a “tug of war” type of play, then choosing a rope toy with a ball attached or a large rubber loop might work best. Make sure that you purchase a toy that provides some “finger insurance” which means that there is sufficient room for you to hold on, but safely far enough from your pet’s mouth to avoid any mishaps!

For dogs that prefer to “fetch”, a ball or flying disc type toy might be best. If a ball is part of this type toy, it can offer the “bounce factor’, making it more fun when the ball lands and bounces until your pet catches it.

Some dogs prefer to carry their “prey” around, making squeezable rubber or latex toys that can be held in their mouth into a better choice. Make sure the correct size is chosen. Many dogs love to squeeze and squeak, so consider the “squeeze-ability” of a latex toy that makes sounds. Avoid buying any toy that can easily be chewed through and allow the squeaker to become a choke hazard.

Cats love to hunt and bat their “prey”. Climbing and stalking are natural instincts, as is scratching. Take your cat’s favorite activities into account when purchasing a new toy. A cat that loves to hide and then pounce would prefer a toy that you move, such as a toy on a string that you can pull along or lift.

Some experts believe that there is a gene that determines how a cat will react to catnip. Some cats get crazy and display an almost “drunken” demeanor when playing with catnip toys. Other cats can pay no mind and just take a nap. Either way, both reactions can be normal depending on genetics!

As a final thought on pet toys, pet parents can help eliminate boredom and enhance their pets quality of life by their choice of toys. Always remember that it is cheaper to replace a toy than to replace your furniture! By introducing new styles, colors and action features, toys can offer great levels of Pet Appeal! This holiday season, in addition to adding some new, well thought out toys for your pet, why not “experiment’ with a tug toy for your dog that likes to fetch, or some other variation from your norm – you may have to show them how to play a new game, but you can teach an older dog new tricks with a little effort, a new toy and a little love!

Find More Pet Throw Articles

And what causes pet dogs to be unwell? Certainly, it may be each one of these causes, most of which do not imply the puppy is actually ill. He or she may have swallowed something which did not go along with them. And that doesn\’t mean you should throw out the dog food, either. Each and every canine will get and take things that he sees on his path. A large number of are safe, yet occasionally a doggy will take in a thing he must not, and a short time later, back it comes. Yet I never permit my doggy to take stuff up and take them. However do you watch your puppy each and every time of each day?

There are more items that could cause a puppy to be ill, also. Something might just have tickled the rear of his throat. He may have picked up a loose locks which was shed from his fur. In case he feeds on grass, and most most dogs do, ever so often, then a somewhat longer blade may also have tickled his neck. In reality many people think that a puppy will eat any time his stomach is not being so pleasant.

Keep in mind that, for a puppy, being sick is not the as upsetting occurrence as it is for a human being. Most of us are only ill when we are really ill. Obviously, if the sickness is much more than a one-off occurrence, then it can indicate something is actually amiss with the doggy. That means it\’s time to breathe deeply, dig into your pockets, and contact the veterinarian.

If your pet is unwell, relax and do not make a great deal of talk about this. Your dog is probably not in the slightest troubled by the event. They have a tendency to do the same as shrug their shoulder blades.

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